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Nepal-Çin sınırında sel: 8 ölü, Tibet'te büyük kayıplar

Özet · AI üretimi

Nepal'de Çin sınırında Çarşamba günü meydana gelen selde sekiz kişi hayatını kaybetti. Çin devlet medyası, sınırın Çin tarafındaki Tibet'te bir ticaret merkezinde yaşanan çamur kayması nedeniyle 'büyük kayıplar' yaşandığını bildirdi. Nepal polisi tarafından paylaşılan görüntülerde nehirde taşan suların evleri sürüklediği, AFP görüntülerinde ise çamurlu toprakta bir evin yalnızca üst katının görüldüğü aktarıldı. Olay, iki ülke arasındaki sınır bölgesinde altyapı ve yerleşimlerin sel ile toprak kaymalarına karşı kırılganlığını ortaya koyuyor. Nepal tarafında can kaybı netleşirken, Tibet tarafındaki ticaret merkezinde de önemli can kaybı olduğu belirtiliyor. Bölgede can ve mal kaybına ilişkin bilgiler netleşmeye devam ediyor.

Başlangıç 26 Ağu 11:05 9 olay Güncellendi 1 sa önce
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en güncel: 1 sa önce
  1. Güvenlik26 Ağu 11:05

    Nepal floods at China border kill 8, cause 'major casualties' in Tibet

    Kathmandu, Nepal

    Massive flooding killed eight people in Nepal on Wednesday as Chinese state media reported “major casualties” from a mudslide at a Tibet trade hub on China’s side of the nations’ shared border. Images shared by Nepali police showed floodwater surging through a river, sweeping away houses in its path, while AFP images depicted the top floor of a house sticking out from muddy soil. “So far, eight bodies have been found. Rescue operations are underway,” Nepal police spokesman Abi Narayan Kafle told AFP. Videos shared by Nepal police and others on social media showed torrents of muddy water crashing through mountain valleys in the Himalayan district bordering China. “I witnessed the flood sweep away eight or nine trucks, along with houses and people,” Suman Chalise, a 34-year-old teacher, told AFP in Nuwakot district. “It was absolutely heart-wrenching. I had not witnessed such devastation before.” The police spokesman told AFP earlier that authorities did not know the extent of the damage but said they had “alerted people who are staying near the riverside to relocate”. The Nepal Army said it had deployed helicopters and disaster response personnel to the affected area. The Nepal Electricity Authority said about 430 megawatts of production capacity, including from hydropower and solar facilities, had been damaged. “The disaster has damaged the production, transmission and distribution facilities of the Authority… resulting in disruption of electricity supply,” it said. Sarthak Shrestha, a remote sensing and geo-information analyst at the Kathmandu-based International Centre for Integrated Mountain Development (ICIMOD), said a preliminary assessment showed “no anomalies” from China’s side of the border. “We believe a rock-ice avalanche occurred in Nepal, blocking the Lhende River and causing the cascading flood event,” he told AFP. Mudslide risk Several highways were also closed, Nepali authorities said. Chinese state broadcaster CCTV reported on Wednesday that “a mudslide disaster on the Nepalese side resulted in major casualties and missing people at the Gyirong Port” in Tibet. Footage shared by the broadcaster, which AFP was unable to immediately verify, showed rushing water carrying tree branches and debris, as well as a flooded road. State news agency Xinhua said Chinese President Xi Jinping had urged “all-out” rescue operations, but did not provide figures on injuries or deaths. Xi said that “the most urgent task is doing everything possible to search for and rescue the missing people … quickly treat injured people and minimise casualties to the greatest extent possible”, according to CCTV. Traffic authorities in Tibet’s Shigatse said roads in the area were “at risk of mudslides and unsafe for passage” in a post to social media on Wednesday. In July last year, 17 people went missing after a mudslide near the Gyirong Port, Xinhua reported at the time. Monsoon rains from June to September regularly trigger deadly floods and landslides across South Asia. Scientists say climate change is increasing the frequency and intensity of extreme weather events in the region. Qianggong Zhang, head of climate and environmental risks at ICIMOD, said a second flood may be imminent. “With a blockage still lodged upstream on the Nepal-China border river, authorities warn a second flood may occur,” he told AFP.

    Dawn – Home
  2. Güvenlik26 Ağu 12:04

    8 killed, 384 tourists missing in Nepal floods at China border; 'major casualties' reported in Tibet

    Kathmandu, Nepal

    Massive flooding killed eight people in Nepal on Wednesday as Chinese state media reported “major casualties” from a mudslide at a Tibet trade hub on China’s side of the nations’ shared border, with 384 tourists in the region out of contact. Images shared by Nepali police showed floodwater surging through a river, sweeping away houses in its path, while AFP images depicted the top floor of a house sticking out from muddy soil. “So far, eight bodies have been found. Rescue operations are underway,” Nepal police spokesman Abi Narayan Kafle told AFP. It remains unclear whether the eight are linked to the 384 missing tourists. Videos shared by Nepal police and others on social media showed torrents of muddy water crashing through mountain valleys in the Himalayan district bordering China. “A preliminary agency-wise record received from tourism and travel companies has identified 384 travellers, including 291 foreign nationals and 93 Nepali nationals, who were reported missing from the affected areas,” said the Nepal Tourism Board, noting authorities were working to verify the travellers’ whereabouts. The flood hit Syabrubesi, the starting point for the popular Langtang trek, and other areas used by travellers for the Hindu pilgrimage to Kailash Mansarovar. “I witnessed the flood sweep away eight or nine trucks, along with houses and people,” Suman Chalise, a 34-year-old teacher, told AFP in Nuwakot district. “It was absolutely heart-wrenching. I had not witnessed such devastation before.” The police spokesman told AFP earlier that authorities did not know the extent of the damage but said they had “alerted people who are staying near the riverside to relocate”. The Nepal Army said it had deployed helicopters and disaster response personnel to the affected area. The Nepal Electricity Authority said about 430 megawatts of production capacity, including from hydropower and solar facilities, had been damaged. “The disaster has damaged the production, transmission and distribution facilities of the Authority… resulting in disruption of electricity supply,” it said. Sarthak Shrestha, a remote sensing and geo-information analyst at the Kathmandu-based International Centre for Integrated Mountain Development (ICIMOD), said a preliminary assessment showed “no anomalies” from China’s side of the border. “We believe a rock-ice avalanche occurred in Nepal, blocking the Lhende River and causing the cascading flood event,” he told AFP. Mudslide risk Several highways were also closed, Nepali authorities said. Chinese state broadcaster CCTV reported on Wednesday that “a mudslide disaster on the Nepalese side resulted in major casualties and missing people at the Gyirong Port” in Tibet. Footage shared by the broadcaster, which AFP was unable to immediately verify, showed rushing water carrying tree branches and debris, as well as a flooded road. State news agency Xinhua said Chinese President Xi Jinping had urged “all-out” rescue operations, but did not provide figures on injuries or deaths. Xi said that “the most urgent task is doing everything possible to search for and rescue the missing people … quickly treat injured people and minimise casualties to the greatest extent possible”, according to CCTV. Traffic authorities in Tibet’s Shigatse said roads in the area were “at risk of mudslides and unsafe for passage” in a post to social media on Wednesday. In July last year, 17 people went missing after a mudslide near the Gyirong Port, Xinhua reported at the time. Monsoon rains from June to September regularly trigger deadly floods and landslides across South Asia. Scientists say climate change is increasing the frequency and intensity of extreme weather events in the region. Qianggong Zhang, head of climate and environmental risks at ICIMOD, said a second flood may be imminent. “With a blockage still lodged upstream on the Nepal-China border river, authorities warn a second flood may occur,” he told AFP.

    Dawn – HomeChannel NewsAsia – Latest News
  3. Güvenlik26 Ağu 12:07

    8 killed, 384 travellers missing in Nepal floods at China border; 'major casualties' reported in Tibet

    Kathmandu, Nepal

    Massive flooding killed eight people in Nepal on Wednesday as Chinese state media reported “major casualties” from a mudslide at a Tibet trade hub on China’s side of the nations’ shared border. Images shared by Nepali police showed floodwater surging through a river, sweeping away houses in its path, while AFP images depicted the top floor of a house sticking out from muddy soil. “So far, eight bodies have been found. Rescue operations are underway,” Nepal police spokesman Abi Narayan Kafle told AFP. It remains unclear whether the eight are linked to the 384 missing tourists. Videos shared by Nepal police and others on social media showed torrents of muddy water crashing through mountain valleys in the Himalayan district bordering China. A preliminary agency-wise record received from tourism and travel companies has identified 384 travellers, including 291 foreign nationals and 93 Nepali nationals, who were reported missing from the affected areas, said the Nepal Tourism Board, noting authorities were working to verify the travellers’ whereabouts. The flood hit Syabrubesi, the starting point for the popular Langtang trek, and other areas used by travellers for the Hindu pilgrimage to Kailash Mansarovar. “I witnessed the flood sweep away eight or nine trucks, along with houses and people,” Suman Chalise, a 34-year-old teacher, told AFP in Nuwakot district. “It was absolutely heart-wrenching. I had not witnessed such devastation before.” The police spokesman told AFP earlier that authorities did not know the extent of the damage but said they had “alerted people who are staying near the riverside to relocate”. The Nepal Army said it had deployed helicopters and disaster response personnel to the affected area. The Nepal Electricity Authority said about 430 megawatts of production capacity, including from hydropower and solar facilities, had been damaged. “The disaster has damaged the production, transmission and distribution facilities of the Authority… resulting in disruption of electricity supply,” it said. Sarthak Shrestha, a remote sensing and geo-information analyst at the Kathmandu-based International Centre for Integrated Mountain Development (ICIMOD), said a preliminary assessment showed “no anomalies” from China’s side of the border. “We believe a rock-ice avalanche occurred in Nepal, blocking the Lhende River and causing the cascading flood event,” he told AFP. Mudslide risk Several highways were also closed, Nepali authorities said. Chinese state broadcaster CCTV reported on Wednesday that “a mudslide disaster on the Nepalese side resulted in major casualties and missing people at the Gyirong Port” in Tibet. Footage shared by the broadcaster, which AFP was unable to immediately verify, showed rushing water carrying tree branches and debris, as well as a flooded road. State news agency Xinhua said Chinese President Xi Jinping had urged “all-out” rescue operations, but did not provide figures on injuries or deaths. Xi said that “the most urgent task is doing everything possible to search for and rescue the missing people … quickly treat injured people and minimise casualties to the greatest extent possible”, according to CCTV. Traffic authorities in Tibet’s Shigatse said roads in the area were “at risk of mudslides and unsafe for passage” in a post to social media on Wednesday. In July last year, 17 people went missing after a mudslide near the Gyirong Port, Xinhua reported at the time. Monsoon rains from June to September regularly trigger deadly floods and landslides across South Asia. Scientists say climate change is increasing the frequency and intensity of extreme weather events in the region. Qianggong Zhang, head of climate and environmental risks at ICIMOD, said a second flood may be imminent. “With a blockage still lodged upstream on the Nepal-China border river, authorities warn a second flood may occur,” he told AFP.

    Dawn – World
  4. İnsani26 Ağu 12:17

    19 killed, 384 travellers missing in Nepal floods at China border; 'major casualties' reported in Tibet mudslide

    Kathmandu, Nepal

    Massive flooding killed 19 people in Nepal on Wednesday as Chinese state media reported “major casualties” from a mudslide at a Tibet trade hub on China’s side of the nations’ shared border. Images shared by Nepali police showed floodwater surging through a river, sweeping away houses in its path, while AFP images depicted the top floor of a house sticking out from muddy soil. “Nineteen bodies have been recovered so far. We are intensely coordinating the rescue and relief efforts. Many in our police force are also out of contact,” according to police spokesman Abi Narayan Kafle. It remains unclear whether the eight are linked to the 384 missing tourists. Videos shared by Nepal police and others on social media showed torrents of muddy water crashing through mountain valleys in the Himalayan district bordering China. A preliminary agency-wise record received from tourism and travel companies has identified 384 travellers, including 291 foreign nationals and 93 Nepali nationals, who were reported missing from the affected areas, said the Nepal Tourism Board, noting authorities were working to verify the travellers’ whereabouts. The flood hit Syabrubesi, the starting point for the popular Langtang trek, and other areas used by travellers for the Hindu pilgrimage to Kailash Mansarovar. “I witnessed the flood sweep away eight or nine trucks, along with houses and people,” Suman Chalise, a 34-year-old teacher, told AFP in Nuwakot district. “It was absolutely heart-wrenching. I had not witnessed such devastation before.” The police spokesman told AFP earlier that authorities did not know the extent of the damage but said they had “alerted people who are staying near the riverside to relocate”. The Nepal Army said it had deployed helicopters and disaster response personnel to the affected area. The Nepal Electricity Authority said about 430 megawatts of production capacity, including from hydropower and solar facilities, had been damaged. “The disaster has damaged the production, transmission and distribution facilities of the Authority… resulting in disruption of electricity supply,” it said. Sarthak Shrestha, a remote sensing and geo-information analyst at the Kathmandu-based International Centre for Integrated Mountain Development (ICIMOD), said a preliminary assessment showed “no anomalies” from China’s side of the border. “We believe a rock-ice avalanche occurred in Nepal, blocking the Lhende River and causing the cascading flood event,” he told AFP. Mudslide risk Several highways were also closed, Nepali authorities said. Chinese state broadcaster CCTV reported on Wednesday that “a mudslide disaster on the Nepalese side resulted in major casualties and missing people at the Gyirong Port” in Tibet. Footage shared by the broadcaster, which AFP was unable to immediately verify, showed rushing water carrying tree branches and debris, as well as a flooded road. State news agency Xinhua said Chinese President Xi Jinping had urged “all-out” rescue operations, but did not provide figures on injuries or deaths. Xi said that “the most urgent task is doing everything possible to search for and rescue the missing people … quickly treat injured people and minimise casualties to the greatest extent possible”, according to CCTV. Traffic authorities in Tibet’s Shigatse said roads in the area were “at risk of mudslides and unsafe for passage” in a post to social media on Wednesday. In July last year, 17 people went missing after a mudslide near the Gyirong Port, Xinhua reported at the time. Monsoon rains from June to September regularly trigger deadly floods and landslides across South Asia. Scientists say climate change is increasing the frequency and intensity of extreme weather events in the region. Qianggong Zhang, head of climate and environmental risks at ICIMOD, said a second flood may be imminent. “With a blockage still lodged upstream on the Nepal-China border river, authorities warn a second flood may occur,” he told AFP.

    Dawn – Home
  5. Güvenlik26 Ağu 07:05

    Devastating flash flood on Nepal-Tibet border kills 18, hundreds of tourists missing

    Nepal

    The authorities have warned against the risk of casualties.

    The Straits Times – Asia
  6. Ekonomik26 Ağu 13:19

    Deadly flood hits Nepal-Tibet border, 19 dead and hundreds unaccounted for

    Kathmandu, Nepal

    Massive flooding near the border with Tibet killed at least 19 people in Nepal on Wednesday, but hundreds of tourists were still out of contact hours after the disaster hit. A torrent of mud and debris burst from the banks of a river between China and Nepal, burying buildings and triggering a frantic search for survivors. Chinese state media reported “major casualties” from a mudslide at a Tibet trade hub on China’s side of its border with Nepal, and President Xi Jinping ordered an “all-out” rescue effort. “I got a call from [my brother-in-law] this morning, and they were crying and said their entire house had been swept away. Three family members were rescued, but his brother is still missing,” said 56-year-old Raju Bhadel. Police in Nepal reported the death toll hit at least 19, but 384 tourists — 291 of them foreigners — were unaccounted for over eight hours after the disaster struck. Nepal’s tourism board, which released the figure, said Americans, Indians, an Australian, Malaysians and Britons were among those unaccounted for. Images shared by Nepali police showed floodwater surging through a river, sweeping away houses in its path, while AFP images depicted the top floor of a house sticking out from muddy soil. A police spokesman told AFP earlier that authorities did not know the extent of the damage but said they had “alerted people who are staying near the riverside to relocate”. The Nepal Army said it had deployed helicopters and disaster response personnel to the affected area. The Nepal Electricity Authority said about 430 megawatts of production capacity, including from hydropower and solar facilities, has been damaged. “The disaster has damaged the production, transmission and distribution facilities of the Authority… resulting in disruption of electricity supply,” it said. Sarthak Shrestha, a remote sensing and geo information analyst at the Kathmandu-based International Centre for Integrated Mountain Development (ICIMOD), said a preliminary assessment showed “no anomalies” from China’s side of the border. “We believe a rock-ice avalanche occurred in Nepal, blocking the Lhende river and causing the cascading flood event,” he told AFP. Mudslide risk Several highways were also closed, Nepali authorities said. Chinese state broadcaster CCTV reported on Wednesday that “a mudslide disaster on the Nepalese side resulted in major casualties and missing people at the Gyirong Port” in Tibet. Footage shared by the broadcaster, which AFP was unable to immediately verify, showed rushing water carrying tree branches and debris, as well as a flooded road. China’s leader said that “the most urgent task is doing everything possible to search for and rescue the missing people… quickly treat injured people and minimise casualties to the greatest extent possible”, according to CCTV. Traffic authorities in Tibet’s Shigatse said roads in the area were “at risk of mudslides and unsafe for passage” in a post to social media on Wednesday. In July last year, 17 people went missing after a mudslide near the Gyirong Port, Xinhua reported at the time. Monsoon rains from June to September regularly trigger deadly floods and landslides across South Asia. Scientists say climate change is increasing the frequency and intensity of extreme weather events in the region. Qianggong Zhang, head of climate and environmental risks at ICIMOD, said a second flood may be imminent. “With a blockage still lodged upstream on the Nepal-China border river, authorities warn a second flood may occur,” he told AFP.

    Dawn – HomeMyJoyOnline – Latest
  7. Ekonomik26 Ağu 13:20

    Deadly flood hits Nepal-Tibet border; at least 19 killed and hundreds unaccounted for

    Kathmandu, Nepal

    Massive flooding near the border with Tibet killed at least 19 people in Nepal on Wednesday, but hundreds of tourists were still out of contact hours after the disaster hit. A torrent of mud and debris burst from the banks of a river between China and Nepal, burying buildings and triggering a frantic search for survivors. Chinese state media reported “major casualties” from a mudslide at a Tibet trade hub on China’s side of its border with Nepal, and President Xi Jinping ordered an “all-out” rescue effort. “I got a call from [my brother-in-law] this morning, and they were crying and said their entire house had been swept away. Three family members were rescued, but his brother is still missing,” said 56-year-old Raju Bhadel. Police in Nepal reported the death toll hit at least 19, but 384 tourists — 291 of them foreigners — were unaccounted for over eight hours after the disaster struck. Nepal’s tourism board, which released the figure, said Americans, Indians, an Australian, Malaysians and Britons were among those unaccounted for. Images shared by Nepali police showed floodwater surging through a river, sweeping away houses in its path, while AFP images depicted the top floor of a house sticking out from muddy soil. A police spokesman told AFP earlier that authorities did not know the extent of the damage but said they had “alerted people who are staying near the riverside to relocate”. The Nepal Army said it had deployed helicopters and disaster response personnel to the affected area. The Nepal Electricity Authority said about 430 megawatts of production capacity, including from hydropower and solar facilities, has been damaged. “The disaster has damaged the production, transmission and distribution facilities of the Authority… resulting in disruption of electricity supply,” it said. Sarthak Shrestha, a remote sensing and geo information analyst at the Kathmandu-based International Centre for Integrated Mountain Development (ICIMOD), said a preliminary assessment showed “no anomalies” from China’s side of the border. “We believe a rock-ice avalanche occurred in Nepal, blocking the Lhende river and causing the cascading flood event,” he told AFP. Mudslide risk Several highways were also closed, Nepali authorities said. Chinese state broadcaster CCTV reported on Wednesday that “a mudslide disaster on the Nepalese side resulted in major casualties and missing people at the Gyirong Port” in Tibet. Footage shared by the broadcaster, which AFP was unable to immediately verify, showed rushing water carrying tree branches and debris, as well as a flooded road. China’s leader said that “the most urgent task is doing everything possible to search for and rescue the missing people… quickly treat injured people and minimise casualties to the greatest extent possible”, according to CCTV. Traffic authorities in Tibet’s Shigatse said roads in the area were “at risk of mudslides and unsafe for passage” in a post to social media on Wednesday. In July last year, 17 people went missing after a mudslide near the Gyirong Port, Xinhua reported at the time. Monsoon rains from June to September regularly trigger deadly floods and landslides across South Asia. Scientists say climate change is increasing the frequency and intensity of extreme weather events in the region. Qianggong Zhang, head of climate and environmental risks at ICIMOD, said a second flood may be imminent. “With a blockage still lodged upstream on the Nepal-China border river, authorities warn a second flood may occur,” he told AFP.

    Dawn – World
  8. İnsani26 Ağu 13:26

    Deadly flood hits Nepal-Tibet border, hundreds unaccounted for

    Nepal

    Nepal's tourism board said Americans, Indians, an Australian, Malaysians and Britons were among those unaccounted for.

    Channel NewsAsia – Latest News
  9. Ekonomik26 Ağu 14:08

    Massive flood near Tibet border kills at least 95 in Nepal: police

    Kathmandu, Nepal

    At least 95 people were killed in Nepal on Wednesday after a massive flood tore through the border region with Tibet, a police spokesman told AFP. “So far, 95 deaths have been reported,” spokesman Abi Narayan Kafle said, adding that some 28 police personnel were also missing. Hundreds of tourists were still out of contact hours after the disaster hit. A torrent of mud and debris burst from the banks of a river between China and Nepal, burying buildings and triggering a frantic search for survivors. Chinese state media reported “major casualties” from a mudslide at a Tibet trade hub on China’s side of its border with Nepal, and President Xi Jinping ordered an “all-out” rescue effort. “I got a call from [my brother-in-law] this morning, and they were crying and said their entire house had been swept away. Three family members were rescued, but his brother is still missing,” said 56-year-old Raju Bhadel. Police in Nepal reported the death toll hit at least 19, but 384 tourists — 291 of them foreigners — were unaccounted for over eight hours after the disaster struck. Nepal’s tourism board, which released the figure, said Americans, Indians, an Australian, Malaysians and Britons were among those unaccounted for. Images shared by Nepali police showed floodwater surging through a river, sweeping away houses in its path, while AFP images depicted the top floor of a house sticking out from muddy soil. A police spokesman told AFP earlier that authorities did not know the extent of the damage but said they had “alerted people who are staying near the riverside to relocate”. The Nepal Army said it had deployed helicopters and disaster response personnel to the affected area. The Nepal Electricity Authority said about 430 megawatts of production capacity, including from hydropower and solar facilities, has been damaged. “The disaster has damaged the production, transmission and distribution facilities of the Authority… resulting in disruption of electricity supply,” it said. Sarthak Shrestha, a remote sensing and geo information analyst at the Kathmandu-based International Centre for Integrated Mountain Development (ICIMOD), said a preliminary assessment showed “no anomalies” from China’s side of the border. “We believe a rock-ice avalanche occurred in Nepal, blocking the Lhende river and causing the cascading flood event,” he told AFP. Mudslide risk Several highways were also closed, Nepali authorities said. Chinese state broadcaster CCTV reported on Wednesday that “a mudslide disaster on the Nepalese side resulted in major casualties and missing people at the Gyirong Port” in Tibet. Footage shared by the broadcaster, which AFP was unable to immediately verify, showed rushing water carrying tree branches and debris, as well as a flooded road. China’s leader said that “the most urgent task is doing everything possible to search for and rescue the missing people… quickly treat injured people and minimise casualties to the greatest extent possible”, according to CCTV. Traffic authorities in Tibet’s Shigatse said roads in the area were “at risk of mudslides and unsafe for passage” in a post to social media on Wednesday. In July last year, 17 people went missing after a mudslide near the Gyirong Port, Xinhua reported at the time. Monsoon rains from June to September regularly trigger deadly floods and landslides across South Asia. Scientists say climate change is increasing the frequency and intensity of extreme weather events in the region. Qianggong Zhang, head of climate and environmental risks at ICIMOD, said a second flood may be imminent. “With a blockage still lodged upstream on the Nepal-China border river, authorities warn a second flood may occur,” he told AFP.

    Dawn – World

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